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»T 5, n
m
mi
OuJrid halfj
Southern California (Iroian
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, August 7, 1930.
No. 12.
'heoi\ I
G C(
^RTS"
AST POST SESSION OPENS
¥ ¥
¥ ¥
* ¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥
¥ * ¥ *
¥ ¥ ¥
DDED FACULTY MEMBERS NAMED
:s
iCIALll
IXTY NEW PROFESSORS JOIN STAFF
hsident Names New leaching Appointees r Fall Semester.
Ilore than sixty new appoint-ints to the teaching and admlnis-lilve staff of the University of Lthern California have been [de by the Board of Trustees, lording to announcement of Prelent R. B. von KleinSmid. The plowing professors. Instructors, assistants will serve at S. C. ginning with the fall semester the academic year 1930-31, iich opens September 15.
Dr. Robert L. Morrison, a native England, who studied at Ox-1, and spent three years teach-English in Japan, will Join staff of the department ot iglish.
Frank C. Baxter, (A. M. liversity of Pennsylvania; gradu-study at Cambridge and Uni-^rsity of California), will also In-ruct in the department of Eug-|h at Southern California.
|Orma C. Burns and Grace S. rown have received appolnt-its as English fellows. (Continued on Page Two)
Give Credentials For Teachers In S. 357 Today
Applicants for teaching credentials whose names have been posted on the School of Education bulletin board near Stowell 357, may call for their credentials after 3:00 p. m. today, according to the office of the Summer Session.
Students who are leaving the campus may leave a stamped, self-addressed envelope with the credentials secretary, the announcement says. It is essential that full and accurate addresses be given.
The list of applicants will be posted at 1:00 p. m. today.
ROY MALCOLM GIVES SUCCESS QUALIFICATIONS
“Times” Quotes S. C. Political Science Professor in Current Series.
PRELIMINARY ENROLLMENT PLANS MADE
Freshman Week to Open Fall Semester Registra tion.
I
e
[ADUATE club
LUNCHEON TODAY
The largest attendance of the ear is expected by tho Graduate Ldministrative Luncheon Club at [s last meeting of the year, to held in the Social Hall of the |tudent Union, at noon today. Committees in charge of the mcheon have spent two weeks ^aturing plans for the occasion, fcrhich la planned as a gala affair lo mark the closing of the summer’s activities.
All students and faculty members who have attended any of |he previous meetings are invited |o this final gathering, at which pore than 500 guests are expected. Reservations may be made the office of Dr. W. S. Ford’s peeretary, on the third floor of the administration building. The Jsual charge of fifty cents per Iplate will be charged, j T he weekly meetings, inaugurated by Dr. Ford to promote better feeling between graduate students at the summer session, have a'fracted many students during 'be six-weeks session. Diversified Programs have provided entertainment, and Instructive talks have been given by University professors.
The committee in charge of the ‘uncheons deserves a great deal of credit for the able manner in which the meetings have been [handled, and for the entertainment which has been given mem-ber* 0f ciujj ipjje members
of the committee are: H. W. Stauffacher, Long Beach, general
In the fifth installment of a series of opinions on the principal moral, mental, and physical qualifications which make for success in life, compiled from the testimony of men who have achieved success in their respective lines of endeavor, appearing in the Los Angeles Times (Aug. 3), Dr. Roy Malcolm, professor of political science in the University of Southern California, is quoted as follows:
"1. Integrity
2. Health
3. Ambition
4. Energy.
“Success in this so-called “Machine Age” or in any age, is not to be measured altogether in the terms of the market place or high position. Many a man who is the possessor of wealth or enjoys the honors of exalted public office, has dismally failed in the discipline of his own soul. The Apostle Paul cried out, 'But this one thing I do.’ ‘What’s failure or success to me?’ asks Browning, ‘I have subdued my life to one purpose.’
“To such an understanding, chastened soul, integrity, health, ambition, and energy are only natural
(Continued on Page Four)
Preliminary plans for the Freshman Week program of «.he University of Southern California are being made by a special committee, headed by Emery E. Olson, co-ordination officer of S. C., and including the following student body offi-ce*rs, campus leaders, and faculty members of the Trojan institution:
Representing colleges accepting freshmen, Deans Karl T. Waugh, College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Reid L. McClung, College of Commerce and Business Administration; Laird K. Stabler, College of Pharmacy; Walter F. Skeele, College of Music; and Philip S. Biegler, College of Engineering.
Other members of the administration and faculty of S. C. working with the Freshman Week committee include Dr. Frank C. Touton, .vice-president; Dr, Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women; Mrs. Pearle Aiken-Smith .assistant dean of women; Professor Hugh C. Willett, officer of admissions; Arnold Eddy, graduate manager; Dr. Lewis D. Ames, faculty adviser to lower division students; Dr. Erwin T. Mohme, faculty adviser of lower division students; Dr. Louis Wann, department of English; Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the S. C. scholarship committee; Frank Hadlock, secretary of the alumni association; Theron Clark, registrar; and Walter E. Sykes, of the co-ordination office of the university.
The neophytes are to be feted (Continued on Page Four)
chai
rman; Arthur E. Paine, Hunt-
innton Park, chairman of the program committee; and George T. Kearney, Fresno, chairman of the arrangement* committee.
Library Asks For Return Of All Books
Students who have not yet returned all books to the University library, either in the collateral or reference branches, must do so today, in order to receive grades in their courses. Fines for over-due books muBt also be paid, before grades will be released.
The library will be cpen to all students during post session, with all departments available for use.
Students who have withdrawn books from the Associated Students circulation library are also requested to return them today, if they plan to leave the campus, so as to keep their records clear.
Prison Treatment Accused of Failure By S. C. Professor
Treatment of criminals under the present prl3on system in the United States has failed to ac complish its objective and Bliould be supplanted by a more modern and scientific method, Dr. John Lewis Gillln, visiting professor of sociology told summer session students at a general assembly in Bovard auditorium today, Tuesday, August 5.
Dr. Gillin, a member of the American Sociological Society and professor of criminology at S. C., pointed out that from 45 to 50 per cent of the inmates of our major penal and correctional institutions are serving a second term. “The United States spends six to ten billion a year on its criminals while the total wealth of Canada amounts to twenty-nine billion,’’ he said.
“We have been sentencing a criminal on the unscientific pr*n-ciple of ‘what has he done?’ when we should take into consideration 'what Is the matter with him?’ Treatment of criminals is not a question of justice but is cne ot the protection of society.
“The courts should decide the guilt of a law breaker and if con-(Continued on Page Four)
THREE WEEK CONCENTRATED COURSES TO START ON FRIDAY
Thirty-Four Courses Representing Nineteen Departments Will Be Given In Last Twenty-Day Session At Southern California.
The last regular Southern California post summer session begins tomorrow. Registration for the short session has been under way for the past week, and incomplete checking of enrollment indicates that the number of students registered will constitute a new record.
With the closing of the summer session on August 30, the
regular post session will be dls-
Summer Trojan Discontinued In Post Session
No editions of the Southern California Trojan will appear during the twenty-day post session. All notices to students will be found on the departmental bulletin boards, and those enrolled in the August session are advised to watch the boards for announcements from the faculty and administration.
R.C. MULLENIX GIVES LECTURE ON RADIO KMPC
Discusses Problems of Modern Science On Afternoon Broadcast.
Situations in several fields of science in which there is a lack of certain definite knowledge were discussed by Dr. R. C. Mullenix, visiting professor of zoology in a radio lecture over KMPC yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
“In many cases it is not possible to determine which of two or more conflictions of nature is true,” states the S. C. lecturer, "but we are under intellectual and practical obligation of holding two views at the same time when it is perfectly obvious that they are contradictory.”
The doctrine of the Mechanistic concept of life with its fatalisUc implications in contrast to the Volistic view which seems necessary to the existance of organized Bociety and civilization was ad-(Contlnued <?n Page Four)
* continued. During the 1931 summer course, tho session will be divided into two five week perious with classes meeting five days per week, and three Saturdays during each term.
During the twenty day course this year, t h i r t y-four courses will be given, representing nineteen de-p a r t m e nts of the university. A maximum of four units may be taken in Post Session, with each class meeting for one hour and twenty miu-utes.
The change in next year’s post session was made following the decision of the Los Angeles City Board of Education that Los Angeles public schools in 1930-1931 will begin and close one week earlier than usual.
As the 1931 convention of the National Education Association is (Continued on Page Five)
Dean Rogers
GRAINGER WILL
play tomorrow
Students Enroll Todayfor Post Session
Registration in Post Session today will continue until 5:00 p.m. All students are advised to complete registration in every detail today, and report for classes tomorrow. Those who fail to complete their entire registration should attend class and finish registration in free hours.
It is essential that all post session students attend the first meeting of classes, as the condensed twenty-day session will begin activity on the first day.
Music lovers of Los Angeles will welcome Percy Grainger back to Hollywood Bowl tomorrow when the famous Australian pianist composer returns after an absence of two years, to play three of his own selections.
Grainger was a sololBt In the Bowl two years ago, and added greatly to his already extensive reputation. At that time he was married, in the Bowl, to his “Nordic Princess,” Miss Ella Viola Sturm. The couple selected the Bowl as the site of their wedding because it was “dedicated to tbe highest Ideals of art.” Mrs. Grainger is a poet and painter.
Grainger has selected “Spoon River,” “Lord Peter’s Stable Boy,” and “Pastorale” from his many compositions to play tomorrow, “Spoon River” is not entirely original with Grainger, and it ba> an interesting history. A New Wng land family, searching through some old papers in a long-neglected attic, found the music, apparently written by an ancestor of the family, in early colonial days. The music was sent to Grainger, who made a few changes, enlarged upon the theme, and has sinew made it popular.
Grainger was born in Australia,
(Continued on Page Five)

»T 5, n
m
mi
OuJrid halfj
Southern California (Iroian
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, August 7, 1930.
No. 12.
'heoi\ I
G C(
^RTS"
AST POST SESSION OPENS
¥ ¥
¥ ¥
* ¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥
¥ * ¥ *
¥ ¥ ¥
DDED FACULTY MEMBERS NAMED
:s
iCIALll
IXTY NEW PROFESSORS JOIN STAFF
hsident Names New leaching Appointees r Fall Semester.
Ilore than sixty new appoint-ints to the teaching and admlnis-lilve staff of the University of Lthern California have been [de by the Board of Trustees, lording to announcement of Prelent R. B. von KleinSmid. The plowing professors. Instructors, assistants will serve at S. C. ginning with the fall semester the academic year 1930-31, iich opens September 15.
Dr. Robert L. Morrison, a native England, who studied at Ox-1, and spent three years teach-English in Japan, will Join staff of the department ot iglish.
Frank C. Baxter, (A. M. liversity of Pennsylvania; gradu-study at Cambridge and Uni-^rsity of California), will also In-ruct in the department of Eug-|h at Southern California.
|Orma C. Burns and Grace S. rown have received appolnt-its as English fellows. (Continued on Page Two)
Give Credentials For Teachers In S. 357 Today
Applicants for teaching credentials whose names have been posted on the School of Education bulletin board near Stowell 357, may call for their credentials after 3:00 p. m. today, according to the office of the Summer Session.
Students who are leaving the campus may leave a stamped, self-addressed envelope with the credentials secretary, the announcement says. It is essential that full and accurate addresses be given.
The list of applicants will be posted at 1:00 p. m. today.
ROY MALCOLM GIVES SUCCESS QUALIFICATIONS
“Times” Quotes S. C. Political Science Professor in Current Series.
PRELIMINARY ENROLLMENT PLANS MADE
Freshman Week to Open Fall Semester Registra tion.
I
e
[ADUATE club
LUNCHEON TODAY
The largest attendance of the ear is expected by tho Graduate Ldministrative Luncheon Club at [s last meeting of the year, to held in the Social Hall of the |tudent Union, at noon today. Committees in charge of the mcheon have spent two weeks ^aturing plans for the occasion, fcrhich la planned as a gala affair lo mark the closing of the summer’s activities.
All students and faculty members who have attended any of |he previous meetings are invited |o this final gathering, at which pore than 500 guests are expected. Reservations may be made the office of Dr. W. S. Ford’s peeretary, on the third floor of the administration building. The Jsual charge of fifty cents per Iplate will be charged, j T he weekly meetings, inaugurated by Dr. Ford to promote better feeling between graduate students at the summer session, have a'fracted many students during 'be six-weeks session. Diversified Programs have provided entertainment, and Instructive talks have been given by University professors.
The committee in charge of the ‘uncheons deserves a great deal of credit for the able manner in which the meetings have been [handled, and for the entertainment which has been given mem-ber* 0f ciujj ipjje members
of the committee are: H. W. Stauffacher, Long Beach, general
In the fifth installment of a series of opinions on the principal moral, mental, and physical qualifications which make for success in life, compiled from the testimony of men who have achieved success in their respective lines of endeavor, appearing in the Los Angeles Times (Aug. 3), Dr. Roy Malcolm, professor of political science in the University of Southern California, is quoted as follows:
"1. Integrity
2. Health
3. Ambition
4. Energy.
“Success in this so-called “Machine Age” or in any age, is not to be measured altogether in the terms of the market place or high position. Many a man who is the possessor of wealth or enjoys the honors of exalted public office, has dismally failed in the discipline of his own soul. The Apostle Paul cried out, 'But this one thing I do.’ ‘What’s failure or success to me?’ asks Browning, ‘I have subdued my life to one purpose.’
“To such an understanding, chastened soul, integrity, health, ambition, and energy are only natural
(Continued on Page Four)
Preliminary plans for the Freshman Week program of «.he University of Southern California are being made by a special committee, headed by Emery E. Olson, co-ordination officer of S. C., and including the following student body offi-ce*rs, campus leaders, and faculty members of the Trojan institution:
Representing colleges accepting freshmen, Deans Karl T. Waugh, College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Reid L. McClung, College of Commerce and Business Administration; Laird K. Stabler, College of Pharmacy; Walter F. Skeele, College of Music; and Philip S. Biegler, College of Engineering.
Other members of the administration and faculty of S. C. working with the Freshman Week committee include Dr. Frank C. Touton, .vice-president; Dr, Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women; Mrs. Pearle Aiken-Smith .assistant dean of women; Professor Hugh C. Willett, officer of admissions; Arnold Eddy, graduate manager; Dr. Lewis D. Ames, faculty adviser to lower division students; Dr. Erwin T. Mohme, faculty adviser of lower division students; Dr. Louis Wann, department of English; Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the S. C. scholarship committee; Frank Hadlock, secretary of the alumni association; Theron Clark, registrar; and Walter E. Sykes, of the co-ordination office of the university.
The neophytes are to be feted (Continued on Page Four)
chai
rman; Arthur E. Paine, Hunt-
innton Park, chairman of the program committee; and George T. Kearney, Fresno, chairman of the arrangement* committee.
Library Asks For Return Of All Books
Students who have not yet returned all books to the University library, either in the collateral or reference branches, must do so today, in order to receive grades in their courses. Fines for over-due books muBt also be paid, before grades will be released.
The library will be cpen to all students during post session, with all departments available for use.
Students who have withdrawn books from the Associated Students circulation library are also requested to return them today, if they plan to leave the campus, so as to keep their records clear.
Prison Treatment Accused of Failure By S. C. Professor
Treatment of criminals under the present prl3on system in the United States has failed to ac complish its objective and Bliould be supplanted by a more modern and scientific method, Dr. John Lewis Gillln, visiting professor of sociology told summer session students at a general assembly in Bovard auditorium today, Tuesday, August 5.
Dr. Gillin, a member of the American Sociological Society and professor of criminology at S. C., pointed out that from 45 to 50 per cent of the inmates of our major penal and correctional institutions are serving a second term. “The United States spends six to ten billion a year on its criminals while the total wealth of Canada amounts to twenty-nine billion,’’ he said.
“We have been sentencing a criminal on the unscientific pr*n-ciple of ‘what has he done?’ when we should take into consideration 'what Is the matter with him?’ Treatment of criminals is not a question of justice but is cne ot the protection of society.
“The courts should decide the guilt of a law breaker and if con-(Continued on Page Four)
THREE WEEK CONCENTRATED COURSES TO START ON FRIDAY
Thirty-Four Courses Representing Nineteen Departments Will Be Given In Last Twenty-Day Session At Southern California.
The last regular Southern California post summer session begins tomorrow. Registration for the short session has been under way for the past week, and incomplete checking of enrollment indicates that the number of students registered will constitute a new record.
With the closing of the summer session on August 30, the
regular post session will be dls-
Summer Trojan Discontinued In Post Session
No editions of the Southern California Trojan will appear during the twenty-day post session. All notices to students will be found on the departmental bulletin boards, and those enrolled in the August session are advised to watch the boards for announcements from the faculty and administration.
R.C. MULLENIX GIVES LECTURE ON RADIO KMPC
Discusses Problems of Modern Science On Afternoon Broadcast.
Situations in several fields of science in which there is a lack of certain definite knowledge were discussed by Dr. R. C. Mullenix, visiting professor of zoology in a radio lecture over KMPC yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
“In many cases it is not possible to determine which of two or more conflictions of nature is true,” states the S. C. lecturer, "but we are under intellectual and practical obligation of holding two views at the same time when it is perfectly obvious that they are contradictory.”
The doctrine of the Mechanistic concept of life with its fatalisUc implications in contrast to the Volistic view which seems necessary to the existance of organized Bociety and civilization was ad-(Contlnued an interesting history. A New Wng land family, searching through some old papers in a long-neglected attic, found the music, apparently written by an ancestor of the family, in early colonial days. The music was sent to Grainger, who made a few changes, enlarged upon the theme, and has sinew made it popular.
Grainger was born in Australia,
(Continued on Page Five)